In the book of Job, beyond the surface-level narrative of suffering, what primary theological question is explored through Job's experiences and dialogues with his friends?

A The nature of divine sovereignty and whether human actions can influence God's will. B Theodicy: the justification of God's goodness and justice in the face of human suffering, particularly the suffering of the righteous. C The importance of maintaining religious rituals and traditions for personal salvation. D The concept of predestination and whether individuals are preordained to either good or evil.